davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
TERR0RS FOR MARRIED MEN.
n New York Man DucEed fer Being Out a
Night without His VITO.

Night Without Ills WHO.
FLUSHING, n. Y, jane I9.-Much eX-
citement WAS caused here Lsst night by
the ducking Of Charles Doscher, 3 re
spectacle married man, N the basin of
the village fountain by four men, whom
he could not recognize in the dark, but
who sTe supposed 20 ne members of s
vigilance committee. This organization
was formed two years ago, and It's object
is stated TO be the punishment By duck
ing of any married man found out after
II O'Clock unsCCompanied by his wife
D0scher was thoroughly drenched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
ANTS at dublin

otsCIuI 70 IIIG IaLELLU
DUBLIN, Ten, June 24.-J. Il. Jackson
OF Gainesville spoke here in the opera
house last night to al fair audience in op-
position to the prohibition amendment.
He spoke for three hours, principally on
sta'ist;cs from Maine. An snti-pTonibi-
ton c!u0 was formed with membership
Of toTty-eight. This is tine first meeting %
the Rnfis hero
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
He WOTLDA'P DRINK,
a Mar Discharged B-oauss lie TRs
TSetotat-E
Cincinnati Enquirer

a 3Iar. Discharged B~oaIss lie was
Tsetotat-C
Cincinnati Enquirer
Oue often hears OF a man losing his
situation through the drinking habit, but
person is liable To open his eyes when
ne hears Of one losing his position by
failure 10 acquire the habit Of imbioing
TIE stuff that iDtoxicates.
fySuch, however, is the case with John
Weaver, married man thirty years old,
visa two children, VINO resides in Coviug-
ton, ard who never touched 3 drop Of?
liquor in bis life.
Weaver about month ago wss given
G situation as collector or some similar
position with the Geisbauer Brewing
Company, and az the end of the month tie
was discharged.
Geisbcuer, when asked TIE reason,
said 81 cannot keep 8 man VINO doesn't
drink
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
Tuning an Organ by Telephone.
Electrician.

A Birmingham paper says that novel
experiment was tried there last week
with the telephone. A letter was re-
ceived by Messrs. Rogers 6 Priestly,
musical caterers in that town, asking
hem to send an organ to suit 8 pianoforte
TO room st Moseley, where concert
was to take place that night. The firm
was totally at loss to know the precise
tone of the piano, and consequently de-
SPARED of beng able to comply with the
demand in time. However, much to
their surprise, they found that they could
communicate with the people at Moseley
through the telephone. Forthwith the
firm asked that one of the notes Of the
piano should be struck. When this was
done the sound could be heard in Col
more row, and by reducing the pitch pipe
the tones of both instruments were made
to correspond. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
In Palo Pinto County.

Special to the Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS, TEX, June 24.-The
crop prospect remains good. With an
other good rain corn will make full
crop. Cotton is doing splendidly. Har-
vesting is about over and the thresher is
in the field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
Special Tram for Henderson.
Special to the Gazette.

TYLER, TEX, June PA special ex-
cursion train will leave here in the morn
Ing for Henderson, Tex, for the accom-
modation OF persons wishing to hear the
prohibition discussion there between
Hon. w. s. HeIndon and Hon Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
POLITICAL.
Speeches Throughout tho State Pro and
Con,
Delegates to the Fort.


GREENvILLB, TEX, June 24.-The pro-
hibition executive committee OF Hunt
county has appointed thirty-oDe dele
gates to the prohibition state convention
which meets in Fort Worth on June so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

Grand sale Of town lots at the Marble
Falls in Bprnet county, on July the 18th
neled. Two naAdfed and fifty thousand
alliance men difesily interested in the
water powerss where factories will be
Quilt at once. a spteIdid opportunity
for investment. For particulars ADDRESS
A. r. johnson, Burnet, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25
Weekly Excursion to Galveston via Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railway.

Commencing Saturday, June the
Houston and Texas Central Railway
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Galveston for Sc. Holders of these tick
cts must leave galveston on return trip
not lsterttsn 1925 q. m. Tuesday follow
i1S date Of sale. Call at office, 4Q3 Main
street, for information and tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

Disrrb9s, dyseasery, summer COM
plant, iux, choleEaestc., cured by using
Maguire's BenYs PiantFsAe great specific
in lS49 and 1866
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-25

Hope is the anchor of life 'Those who
are afflicted with constipation are the VIC
Tins of desper5eBcy. Morris Cascarine
is positive cure for this disorder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
FOR SALE NY

VAN yLEEI A. CO.. Mem, his. Tenn.
q. v. JONES 4 90. MsmpSis, Tenn.
3. MANsFIELp 4 CO., Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

CHIcAso. August 25.-A Minneapo'
lie, Mimi, special says: A bold out
rage at Maple Grove, sixteen miles
from this city, was last evening 10.
ported TO the police. ID. L. Hitler
lives upon q farm near that place with
his mother and bis brother. Yester.
day morning while the brothers were
absent from the house at work, two
.aa. ..iisS az tho house and asked ior
something 10 eat. Mp, Killer com.
Piled w!!.h :hs.. request, anu wher
they bad finished eating one Of them
picked up q poker and threatened Il
kill her. The old lady begged them
to spare her life, wheIeupon the brutss
dragged her 10 the cistern and threw
her In. The cisiern Is twelve feet
deep and was half full oil water, but
Mrs. Hitler chung 10 the lead pipe OF
the pump and managed TO keep al at
until noon, when her sons return, d,
and abe WAS taken ont In an exhausted
condition. Investigation showed that
the trampe had rAnsacked the house
and distracted $40 In cash aud 1880
In certificates Of deposite upon the
First National Bank Of Minneapolis.
Mrs.. Hitler is sixiy-three years OF age
and II IL feared the shock 10 her system
from the brutal treatment she re-
celyed may result fatally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
CowsrsiIy Assault.

81. LOUIS, No.. August pa spe-
cial from wAreAsburs, Mo-, says; At
/ O'Clock Tuesday night two men
called at the door OF DR.. James Kin.
youu, near Oerterview, and demand.
ed admission. On opening the door
Kinyoun received q terrible blow on
the head with an exc, In the hands OF
q man whom the physician ssys he
Recognised a. John Glenn. The blow
was followed by two pistol ehots from
a weapon In the hands OF the second
man, supposed TO be Stafford Glenn.
A desperate fight ensutd, and the as
sailants hed, only ai.er they had
beaten aud kicked the doctor In n
horrible manner. Nelehbos came 10
the rescue and found the docto, In.
sensible, with seven gsshes In his
body where he had been hacked by
the axe, besides numerous bruises
ircm the boots Of the ASSISTANTS. The
injuries will prove fatal. The G'ennr
are cousins OF Kinyoun's, and reside
at Kirgsyille, Mo. They have been
arrtn,ed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
A.u.CI.,,I.na Paper In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 25.-It lie au.
nounced that new paper, 10 be
called the Daily World, is 10 be started
here within two weeks The Con-
stilution 10 committed TO Cleveland,
and Il 10 said thst the new paper Ia 10
be strongly antl.Oeyelsnd, and that
the funds upon which Il 10 10 snbsigt
have been furnished by the political
friends Of Gov. Hill, OF New York.
Mr.. q. X. Woodward. who 10 n have
charge Of the paper, 10 New Yorker,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
4 BRUTAL tFIEND.
He uarries q Handssme widow for
Her Money.
She 10 Ind need 10 Sell Her Properly
when He Cruelty Aban-
dOns Her.

ATLANTA, GA, August 2b.-Dsniel
Miller was arrested here yesterday by
Sheriff Waters, Of Coke county, Tenn,
for horse stealing. The case illustrates
q ..woman's inisIustion for an I'M.
worthy object. Near Newport, Coke
county, Tenn, there lived Mrs. Mar
tina Waters, Q handsome widow with
four children, q home and $1,000 In
bank. Near by lived Dan Miller, &
good looking young man, aged twenty
two. Miller fell In love with the
widow, or rather with her money.
and she was not unwilling to have
young cavalier for her husband. The
couple were married and the bride.
groom at once persuaded his wife TO
sell ont her properly and 90 West.
The homestead was disposed Of, and
with the proceeds, the $1,000 which
had been In bank and four horses and
Q wpgon, the young man, with his old,
but still blooming bride and her Tour
children started toward Chattanooga.
When thirty miles from Newport
Miller stopped bis wagon and picking
up his wife and four children, threw
them into the road, exclaiming: snow
10 back home al Of you, and DO sure
You get there id quick"
Miller drove away rapidly, leaving
his wife and step children 10 get back
home a. bett they could. After ten
days Of tramping they reached New
port. Sheriff Waters sent two depu-
ties, Thomas and Rsdwine, TO Chatta.
noogs 10 look for Miller. They found
him and put him under arrest. The
prisoner ssked Thomas TO 20 with
him 70 collect some money due for
work. The officer consented. Miller
rode horse, the same he was riding
when arrested, and Thomas rode a
mule. When three miles from Chat.
tsnooga Miller put spurs to his horse
and galloped of, shouting "a he rode
away: "Now catch me II you can"
Thomas Grew two revolvers and fred
eleven shots after the fleeing prisoner,
but failed 10 hit him. Miller then
came direct 10 Atlanta, whore he was
arrested on q description wired by the
CHIEF Of police OF Chattanooga. While
talking TO q reporter about bis arrest,
Miller said: IL don't mind going To
Jail, but I hate awfully 10 meet my
wife. You see she loved me q heap
and trusted me q great deal, and
Just treated her ike deg. l hope
that they will 10, lot her come 20 the
iail,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

n
he said yesterday: ~ sm not willing
70 foreshadow the policy OF the psper,
but l an willing TO say this: Cleve.
land owes his election to the Civil
Befvice Reform Association. He has
given that association ofense by die.
regarding civil service reform ideas In
States where such associations do not
exist. Blaine 10 offensive to the asso-
citation, and unless he, or q man Of
his character, is nominated by the
Republicans, thereby driving the AZ.
sociation TO the Democrats. there Is no
hope for Clevelend TO be reelected.
In my judgment Hill 10 ss strong as
Cleveland, or stronger, and, where
Cleveland has only the one chance
! have named. Hill has. l might ssy,
every chance"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Notice 10 Creditor.
To Old SOLDIERS

ITO enable you and other, who mar desire
II Y Pufehase Loo Camp smoking Tobao-
helpless old Coniedsrais soldiers, slli mail
70 I9u, p9stase paid, package Of the hrst
quality OF this Bxcclloht tob scco, manuiae-
TIRED for the sole ierp' bone, Rlchmond,
NA.' On feeeipt Of the follovins retail prlces !,
Us Jos loc., o.. 9c., = 90. toc. flb. 10,
q. y. RUsSkfL, Manufa.,v,.,. -
nW and n02 Carr 81, Rlehaend. Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
'''''''iROBORO..'.
Five Thousand Cases Cured withou,
Failure In Q Single Instance.
\ POSITIVE gssysat!vs and . InsslIibls

A ! sGsaGlSs EffFifsv an: n SrH P';
contains no Quinine or -,'ueral Of any kind.
but 10 composed Of harmless herbs and Il Z
perfect blood purifier. II can be admins
tered sn, TO infants With perfect IMMUNITY. III 10
invigorate., braces and builds up the system
thousand has z sinsle Chill after. commenc-
viii not forward TO any address less sS than two
bottles; and will guarantee that, II direc.
uons are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case Of Cbills and Fever. Only one
bottle 10 necessary for persons from eight n
several children under eight years OF age.
LJnchburg. Va.,- Nov. Q, lsse-Messrs.
Lewis 4 Ben mott: -Four Of my children. be-
tween the ages Of Ave and ton years. to-
had chi Is and foyer for several months, dur.
ing which time tho usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without beneficial results.
After hearing Of tho wonderful cures accom-
TO-" tried y In my family, and not one Of
the six ever had q single chill after com-
mencing Its use. regard IT,. without excep-
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that know anything Of. Hs'Hect asRyt
Of the erm Of Heard a. Aree. To5scconi,ts
Der 20, 1SS6-Messrs. Lewis i Bennett.
Nine Of my children had chills and fever .,
the same time. Tho usual remedy, quininc,
was administered without benefit. All OF
them wore promptly, and sGsctually cured By
nine had chill alter commencing it, use.
.Esssoos, Nelson sounsy. w.. SeioS.,
| Is, 1sS6.-Messrs. Lewis 4 Bennett: Several
Of my friends and ! had severe cases OF
chills and foyer. We dispensed with the
uluAl remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro." which resulted In . thorough
cure In each case. You will oblige by for
s,diSs, %s Of s"'Rs,i0 SR6 SSf,'''
A to our reliability and responsibility We
refer by permission 70 the following substan.
tial business men Of Lynchburg. whore both
| Of the manu- 'actursrs OF "Hoboro" have
resided for the last twelve years; N. O.
Manson, IT., Mayor OF Lynchburg; J. W.
Ivey, cashier Peoples National Bank; Al.
len W. Tailey, cashier First National Bank
Chas. W.. Price, Commissioner Revenue
John I. Edwards. president Tobacco Asso'
| citation.
Ii you cannot procure "Roboro" OF youi
druggists, remit us $3.50 and we will for.
ward two ottles TO your nearest depot OF
LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
Manufacturer. Lynohburg. We
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
HEADQUARTERS FOn
CORRUGATED IRON SiDihG
And Iron Roofing.

uro, wind, water aud I,xhtutur
preoi. Suitable tor all kind, Of buIidlnss.
ror price, and estimates At faetofy rata
- EMP9Is METAL A WOOD MR'a CO.,
~ a so Ma u. A and n a q Mxlherry al.
MEMPHIS, TEHs.
headqptrttrf for Iron fsnoo IAad Cfestln..
aAlyanlsod Iron Cornico. TIN Roofs A stoves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Fsud Brok, n Out Again.

MASsrSoroS, W. Va. August 20
The old Cartwright ieud, which has
caused 80 much blood,hed In Marion
county, hs, broken out again. Yea
terday John Cartwright WAS standing
In front Of the house Of Frank Jones,
where he made his home, when he
was fired upon with q rife by some
unknown person. TIE ball struck TIE
old man Just above the heart, and he
died Instantly The assassination has
crtaed the widest excitement There
IL 40 yet no clew 10 the murderer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

No BuYpEr shou be without a bot
tie II Ango-tura Bitters, tina world
renowned Appe,lssr ard Inyisorator,
Of exquisite flavor. Endorsed by the
medical profession Tor It's wonderful
restorative power.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26

ALL disorders caused by a bilious
state OF the system can be cured by
using q rteis Little Liver Pills. No
pain, gripping or discomiot attending
thaif nee Tfv an.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-26
Jealousy the cause.

PIrTsBuso, PA, August s5.-I.ast
night Nathan Phipps, a coal miner,
living at wildwood, seven miles from
Latrobe, Pa, shot and MORALLY
wounded bis friend, John Robb, after
which he terribly injured Mrs. PhIpps
by slabblng her aud breaking teyeral
oil her rib. Hq then armed himself
with riffs and ehot gun, and q d to
the woods. Mrs. ! hipps is In q
serious condition. but will likely re-.
cover. The cause Of the trsdegy wan
jealousy. The murderer has not ye,
been captured.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
DEATH OF REV. JOSIAH MARVIN.

The st. Paul Globe, of Friday, Sep
TENDER %, announces the death, on the
previous Monday, at Alstead, N. H., of
our well-known brother in the ministry,
Rev. Josiah Marvin.
We learn that death was the result Of
complication of diseases affecting the
stomach and other organs, coupled with
advancing age. Mr.. Marvir's age was
seventy years, twenty of which he passed
in Minnesota, and the larger part of these
twenty in st. Paul. He was the first pas
tor of the old Universalist church of st.
Paul. After passionate of several years
Br. Marvin resigned and became State
Missionary, and In that capacity visited
many OF the principal cities and towns of
the State. He was well-known outside
of church circles from his connection
with the Odd Fellows, in which Order he
was quite prominent, and at one time
Master of the Grand Lodge of the State.
His home was in st. Paul until last Jan-
uary, when he went East Last spring his
mental faculties showed evidence of Civ
ing way, and for time he was placed in
an asylum at Brattleboro, vt. He had
been in Alstead about three months and
had been i'll all that time prior to his
death. About two years ago Mrs. Mar
vim died and was buried at Brattleboro,
VT, where the remains of Br. Marvin are
now inferred.
A good and faithful brother has gone
home. He leaves good record, and his
name will be affectionately remembered.
Undoubtedly some one of his many
friends will furnish an article hereafter,
which will embrace an outline of his val
liable services to our Church, and pay
proper tribute to his blessed memory.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

ant in the evening, mostof the churches
Ii the city abandoned their own services
anu formed an immense audience in the
court house, where the Dubuque divine
preached to people of every creed and
shade OF opinion. The choirs of the va
rious churches united in furnishing the
music, and the people came out in thronQs
to hear the preacher. All the pastors at
their morning services voluntarily an
nounced the Universalist service and
urged their congregation to attend. Who
will say that the world does not move?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
PERSONAL.

A Shell Lake, Wis, special Of Sept
IA. announces that Judge L. 81. Mead of
that village, prominent lawyer and
county judge of Wsshburn county, was
married on that date to Miss Eva s. Todd
daughter of Rev. M. G. Todd, OF Lodi.
Rev. s. II. MCollester, d. D., on his
way around the world, spent Wednesday
of last week in Chicago. He sails from
San Francisco for Japan on Oct. IL. He
will be accompanied by Rev. J. Fl. Cha
pin, and expects to be absent eight or
nine months. Success to the travelers
A card OF invitation received at the
Western Braneh, announces the marriage,
at Cuba, N. Y, on Wednesday evening
of this week, of Rev. W. Fl. McGlauflin, of
Rochester, MIMI, and Miss Lucy @.
Sibley, daughter Of Mrs. L. A. SibIey, of
the former place. Congratulations
Rev. DIR. Tucker, of Mount Gilead,
writes: "Mr. Stearns, Agent of Buchtel
College, was with us on last Sunday and
delivered TO good audience an able and
instructive lecture on the higher educa-
ton OF our boys and girls, which was
highly appreciated and greatly enjoyed
by our people"
Recently Rev. Amos Crum, of Dubu-
que, visited Austin, MIMI, and received
very warm and hospitable reception.
He preached by special arrangement in
the G. A. R. hall on Sunday morning,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
FIRST DAY.-SEPT. %

An inspiring conference meeting was
held at the church beginning at nine
O'Clock, conducted by Br. Gorton.
All the ministers present took part.
1t was spiritual feast of rich things,
and very much enjoyed. The various
addresses brought out great deal of
religious experience. Several of the
sisters spoke, among others, Mrs. Cor
ton, and very appropriately. Dinner
was served in the basement of the
church by the ladies of the parish, re-
inforced by generous workers from
outlying parishes-Otranto and Rock.
First Session.
AT O'Clock in the afternoon the SER
vices of the Convention were opened
by the communion of the Lords Sup
per. Over thirty delegates participat-
ed with visitors and the attendants
from the Usage and Otranto and Rock
parishes. Rev. James Gorton presided,
and called upon the congregation to
unite in singing:
"Am / a soldier of the cross
follower of the Lamb?"
The address followed, brief and point
ed, and fully charged with instruction
in regard to the solemn Christian ordi-
nance. Revs. F. d. Pierce and M. HI.
Houghton officiated as deacons. The
elements were accepted by nearly all
members of the congregation. The
collection for the Gum Fund taken at
this service amounted to 1927.
The Call to Order.
At the close of the communion SER
vice the delegates were called to order
by President ]. d. Plat, of Waterloo.
He said in substance: We have again
met in Annual Convention; this meet
ing is the FOrty-fifth Annual Session
of the Iowa Universalist Convention.
Usage is little, we might say good
deal, outside the center of the State.
Were the place of meeting more CEN
trail, and had the railroads granted a
reduction in fares, we would have had
large representation from our par
ishes. But Usage has been anxious to
have the Convention for several years,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
THE IOWA CONVENTION.
OsAaE, IA. Sept. q.

Usage, IA, Sept. 81.
Wednesday evening, preliminary SER
vices of the Convention were held in
the church at Usage, Rev. Aaron
A. Thaye1, pastor. The congregation
was composed almost exclusively Of
the people of Usage, visitors to the
Convention not having arrived. The
weather was also most unpleasant for
an evening gathering, rain coming
down in torrents and the evening very
dark. Rev. DIR. Demarest preached,
assisted in the service by Rev. James
Gorton, of Cedar Falls. 1.-The seen
and the unseen" was the topic of the
discourse, and the text was that we'll
known passage in the epistle which
Immediately suggests the subject. e
Cor. iv. 49,